Newspaper Page Text
<i he |Uarmu(j pfirs
MO. 3 WHITAKER STREET,
(MORNING NEWS BUILDIKG).
jr. >1. EMTILL. Proprietor.
VT. T. THOMPSON. Editor.
MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1880.
Georgia Press Association.
The annual meeting of the association
will he held at Cuthbert on Wednesday,
May 12i'n.
Tickets over the Central and South
western Railroads will be furnished on
application to the President of the Asso
ciation. Members intending to be pres
ent will please notify J. P. Sawtell, Esq.,
editor of the Appeal, Cuthbert, Ga.
J. H. Estill, President.
C. P. Hanseli., Secretary.
TAPPING THE WIKES.
On Saturday evening, about S o’clock, J.
M. Kalloch, son of Mayor Kallocb, of-San
Francisco, entered the business office of the
San Francisco Chronicle, and as Mr. Charles
DeYoung was leaning over the counter
talking to some gentlemen, drew a pistol
and fired four shots at DeYoung, one of
which lodged at the base of the brain, kill
ing him in a few moments. Kalloch was ar
rested and taken to jail. He claims that
DeYoung was the instigator of a
pamphlet denouncing his father’s char
acter. He was very cool and col
lected when arrested, but refused to be
interviewed. His case will be called next
Thursday. The press of the city bitterly
denounce the murder, and say that while
De Young waa not blameless in his conduct
throughout this quarrel, his assassination
was cowardly and unjustifiable. Public
sentiment is against the Kallochs, and the
general opinion is that it is time the city
was rid of them.
The results of the county conventions
held in Ohio so far are six counties for
Sherman, two for Blaine, two uninstructed
and two divided.
On Saturday the celebration of the one
hundredth anniverscry of the foundation of
the city of Nashville, and its first incorpora
tion as a town, began. The day was marked
by the most imposing street pageaut ever
seen in the State. The city was full of
strangers, and much enthusiasm prevailed.
The centennial procession was one hour in
passing a given point. On Saturday night
the Centennial Industrial Exposition, in the
new building constructed for that purpose,
was formally opened, with appropriate cere
monies.
Judge Woods, of the United States Cir
cuit Court in New Orleans, granted an In
junction on Saturday restraining the Mobile
and Montgomery Railroad from excluding
and ejecting the,ex press matter of the
Southern Express Company from the depots,
cars or lines of sail road.
Between eleven and twelve o’clock Friday
night a locomotive attached to a material
train on the Norfolk and Petersburg Rail
road, ran over two cows. The train was
thrown from the track and Captain E. S.
Baker and a colored hand were instantly
killed, while the engineer and fireman were
painfully injured.
The first installment of the Constellation’s
cargo was, on Saturday, placed on board
the royal dispatch vessel “Imogene.” As
she passed the Duke of Edinburgh, it is re
ported that the stars and stripes were run
up on that, and on the other
Queen’s ships in the harbor simultaneously.
Arrangements have been made to dis
tribute the cargo of the Constellation at dif
ferent (joints along the south and west
coasts of Ireland by British gunboats. Ad
dresses were presented to her Captain and
officers by the Cork branch of the Land
League, the people of Queenstown, and by
the Nationalists. At the request of the
Captain all political passages in the address
of the people of Queeustown were expunged.
Reports regarding the formation of the
new British Ministry are conflicting. One
says that Gladstone will form the Ministry,
and has been appointed First Lord of the
Treasury and Chancellor of the Exchequer,
and that he received a perfectovation at
Windsor. Another states that up to a late
hour Saturday night there was no official in
formation regarding the ministerial arrange
ment which could be made public.
The Lord Mayor of London has received
a telegram from the Christian Committee at
Bagdad stating that a terrible famine is
raging throughout Mesopotamia and Kur-
d.stan.
Advices from Sau Domingo state that
General Cocoa, who took part in the late
political disturbance there, has been shot.
The people are in favor of a clerical ad
ministration^ and Rev. Fernando Amerino
is the most prominent candidate for Presi
dent.
The steamer Strassburg, of the Bremen
Line, arrived in Baltimore yesterday with
1,014 emigrants from Germany. This is the
largest number of immigrants ever brought
over at one time on any one vessel.
In the Whittaker investigation at West
Point, Saturday, G. Kimble, Jr., testified
that on the night of the outrage he saw
three persons acting suspiciously at High
land Falls. They walked erect like cadets,
but he could not Identify them.
St. NIcholag for .Hay.
The frontispiece of St. Xicltolae for
May is a peculiarly happy conceit. It
represents a family of wrens nestling
among the leaves of a tree, while on an
upper bough perches paterfamilias, who
is quaintly denominated “Sir Christo
pher Wren.” The sketch is by Miss Fi
delia Bridges, and is capitally done. St.
Xicholn* for May is unusually rich in
material. The illustrations are all excel
lent—one of the best of them being an
amusing sketch of a lion in pursuit of an
ostrich which bears on its back a terror-
stricken wight, and the reading matter is
fully up to the usual standard of this ad
mirable magazine, embracing a great va
riety of stories, sketches, poetry, etc., by
popular writers. We notice by the way
that the first prize ollered by the Slassa
chusetts Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals for the publication
which best explains and defends the
cause of mercy to animals has been
awarded to St. Xicholat without compe
tition by the publishers.
A Washington letter says: “It is
claimed by some Republicans that the
immediate deficiency bill will be vetoed.
General Garfield was the only Republi
can who favored the political rider which
was attached to the bill, and during the
debate the Republicans argued that the
attempted restriction of the executive
powers is unconstitutional, and it is said
that the President believes the legislation
attached to the bill is improper and
prejudicial to fair elections. The truth
of all thi3 remains to be seen."
The Costa Rican Cannl Scheme.
The recent movements of United States
vessels in Central American waters,
which are presumed to have some con
nection with the proposed ship caDal in
Costa Rica, recalls the views of the late
Prof. N. S. Manross, a distinguished
graduate of Yale, who took his degree
of Doctor of Philosophy in 1852 at Got
tingen. He went out soon afterward to
Central America as mineralogist ©f
mining expedition in search of coal
wherewith to supply the Aspinwall
steamers. He spent some six or eight
months in ihe neighborhood of the
Chiriqui lagoons, having his headquar
ters at Boca del Toro. His search for
coal was so far successful as to raise the
question of the feasibility of transport
ing it to the Pacific coast for the use of
the steamers between Panama and San
Francisco. To settle this question he
explored a wagon route from one ocean
to the other. His point of departure on
the gulf side was the mouth of the
Changuinoula river, which river he fol
lowed up for sixteen or eighteen miles.
Then diverging, he struck a gorge in the
mountains, which let him through by
what he insisted was a practicable grade
for wheeled vehicles to the little town of
Davids, on the Pacific slope. He crossed
by this route three times in all, and
placed great confidence in the result of
his investigations. He said he had no
doubt of the practicability of a ship
I canal' in that immediate vicinity, and
was very enthusiastic on the subject of
the necessity and certainty of the
undertaking to connect the two
oceans. In an account of his expedition
written in 18-58, he says: “This rocky
barrier is not always to stand in the way
of the world’s commerce. These two
parted seas will yet be united by a ship
canal. It may cost a hundred thousand
lives and a hundred million of money
but even at that price it will be a benevo
lent enterprise, compared with the cruel
objects for which life and .treasure have
been freely squandered, even in our own
day. And as to the glory of the achieve
ment, I would count it a greater honor
to fill the unmarked grave of the hum
blest laborer iu such a world benefiting
work than to own the monument of the
proudest soldier that sleeps benealh the
blood-stained ruins of Sebastopol.”
The San Francisco Chamber of Com
merce urges that the bill before Congress
authorizing the Postmaster General to
contract for carrying the United States
mails in American steamers of not less
than 1,000 tons be amended so that the
limit should apply only to vessels plying
between the United States and Europe,
Asia and Africa. The Chamber also
urges the armament of San Francisco
harbor for defensive purposes.
The Washinglon coi respondent of the
Baltimore Sun says: “The evidences are
increasing that the Secretary of War is
displeased with General Schofield’s
course during the Whittaker investiga
tion, and it is understood here that he
will l)c relieved from the command at
the Military Academy as soon as the in
vestigation is over.”
The Northern Methodists and Women
Preachers.
The Northern Methodists are at las
squarely face to face with a question
that they have shown a disposition to
evade. From the first they have per
mitted and encouraged women to speak
and pray in public. The Methodist
sisters have always enjoyed equal rights
in this respeet with the brethren. Of
lata years some of Ihe more courageous
of them have invaded the pulpit and ex
hotted sinners from lhat eminence with
the full approbation of preachers
charge, and even of Presiding Eiders.
In several.instaaces, we believe, formal
licenses to preach have been issued by
Quarterly Conferences to women. But
thus far no woman has been ordaimd,
and it appears that, foreseeing what was
likely to happen, the Bishops held aeon
sultation upon the point some time ago,
and reached the unanimous conclusion
that under the actual law of the church
no woman could or should be ordained.
Accordingly, when Miss Anna Oliver
knocked at the door of the New England
Conference, the other day, and exhibited
a certificate in regular form from
Quarterly Conference, Bishop Andrews
gently but firmly refused to allow the
brethren to vole on the question of re
eeiving Sister Oliver into the traveling
connection. Then the Presiding Elder
who had signed the certificate took an
exception to the Bishop's ruling and an
appeal to the General Conference, and
the brethren instructed their delegates
to that body to labor for such a change
in ihe church law as will make women
as eligible as men to ail Uie offices of the
ministry; and then they'invited Sister
Oliver to make a speech, and she did
and the Bishop had to sit in his chair
and listen to every word of it
The Convention of National Labor
Men and Greenbackers will meet at
Chicago on the 0th of June, a few days
after the Republican Convention will
have adjourned. Members of the Labor-
Greenback party now assert that their
organization will put a ticket up to stay,
independent of any other convention,
The most discreet of the directing minds
which are not numerous, desire to co
operate with the Democrats on some
common base of action. The practical
difficulty in the way of an alliance is
that the mass of the party expect Cincin
nati to adopt their candidates. The
visionary enthusiasts, who far outnumber
the discreet men, believe that they are
strong enough to dictate a ticket that
must be accepted by the Democrats.
They are sincere, but deluded. They
really believe that forty-seven or forty-
eight millions of people at this very time
are agitated with a pervading excite
ment as to whether the government or
the banks shall issue a paper currency,
and as to the amount of it that shall be
manufactured.
According to the Washington Star the
boys who didn’t get into the recent al
leged railroad speculations in Congress
are evidently going to make it hot for
those who did, if they possibly can.
Whether there is to be an exposure of
operations on the part of Congressmen
so vast and scandalous as those which
were uncovered during the famous
Credit Mobilier investigation remains to
be seen; but, if surface indications are
worth anything, there is a vein worth
working somewhere not very deep down,
if it can only be struck. The question
is who will sink the shaft? And even if
that should be done, there is reason for
apprehending lhat enough men who have
had some of the pork can be put upon
the committee to make it one of* con
cealment instead of discovery. But be
fore it comes to that it is possible a
divide may be made which, in the eyes
of the interested ones, may make an in
vestigation unnecessary. Meantime, it
will be interesting to watch the
manu'iivres.
The Georgia Independents and
Senator Hill.—lu the Executive ses
sion of the Senate Friday afternoon Mr.
Hill, of Georgia, made a motion to re
move the injunction of secrecy from the
Executive proceedings upon the nomina
tion of Simmons to be a Census Super
visor in Georgia. The Star says Sena
tor Hill made a long speech upon that
occasion in favor of the confirmation of
Simmons, in the course of which he
spoke in very complimentary terms of
the Independents in Georgia. The sup
position is that he wanted to give this
speech circulation with the view of com
mending himself to the Independents
and gaining their support. His motion
was beaten, however, as nearly all the
Democrats and a number of Republicans
voted against it. Senator Gordon, who
opposed Simmons’ confirmation, was not
present when the motion was made, and
for this reason a good many Senators
voted against it.
A National Bank Dispate.
A question has been raised between
the Treasury Department and the na
tional banks as to the amount of United
States interest hearing bonds which the
hanks shall maintain on deposit with the
Treasurer of the United States to secure
the circulating notes of the banks. Sec
tion 16 of the act of 1864, known as the
National Bank Act, provides that every
banking association shall transfer and
deliver to the Treasurer of the United
States registered interest-bearing bonds
to an amount not less than $30,000. nor
less than one third of the capital stock
paid in. The act of June 20, 1874,
which is amendatory of the National
Bank Act, contains a provision by which
national banks may retire their
circulating notes and withdraw their
bonds by depositing with the
Treasurer ot the United States, in law
ful money, in sums not less than $0,000,
the amount of said bonds and circulating
notes, which bonds shall be assigned to
the bank, and the outstanding notes of
such bank making such deposit of legal
tender notes shall be redeemed at the
Treasury and destroyed; “provided that
the amount of bonds on deposit for cir
culation shall not be reduced below $50,-
OUO.” Recently some banks, doubtless
for the purpose of realizing the premium
commanded by the bonds, have applied
for the surrender of their four per cents
in excess of $50,000, and forwarded
United States notes to redeem a like
amount of their own notes.
The Treasurer, however, holds
that under section 16 of the act
of 1804. all banks must maintain on de
posit, to secure circulation, bonds
amounting to one-third of their capital
stock, except in the case of banks whose
capital stock is less than $100,000, when
the amount on deposit must he at least
$30,000. The Comptroller of the Cur
rency takes issue with the Treasurer, it
is said, and holds that under the amenda
tory act of 1874, banks are entitled to
the return of their bonds, upon deposit
ing the equivalent in United States notes
for the redemption of their own circulat
ing notes, and that the provision of the
act upon which the Treasurer bases his
decision is to that extent modified by the
amendatory act. The question has been
referred to the Attorney General for de
cision.
Virginia’s Statesmen.—In the Re
publican Convention held in Staunton
on Wednesday and Thursday, the ancient
renown of Virginia was bitterly satirized.
Pending the selection of a permanent pre
siding officer, the rather disorderly body
was kept quiet by the device of addresses
from various orators. Among those who
spoke was Mr. Popliam, of Richmond,
who, after he had been listened to for an
hour, was styled by the colored chairman
“the Henry A. Wise of Accomac,” and
was asked to give place to “the John
-MinorBotts of Richmond,” a Lynchburg
officeholder of the name of Rivet. Mr.
Rives was followed by a colored
“straightout” oia'or, Mr. Wm. H. Lea
ter, who was styled the “Henry Clay of
Virginia,” and who proceeded to make
mincemeat of the pretensions and the ar
guments of the “Henry A. Wise of Ac
comac. ”
A correspondent of the New York
Time s asserts that the fifty Southern ca
dets at West Point have bulldozed and
corrupted the remaining members, some
two hund. ed and twenty in number, and
have taught them to hate negroes. This,
says the Courier Journal, is a fair sample
of the breadth and length of the average
Northern mind, and the charge must be a
very humiliating one to those Northern
Republicans who are in the habit of boast
ing of the superiority of Northern young
men over Southern. Here, however,
this individual admits that fifty young
Southern fellows can whirl over two
hundred repiescntatives of the “flower
of Northern culture” around their
thumbs I Verily, the Northern bigot re
sorts to strange methods to let out his
poisonous prejudices.
The Springfield Jiepublicaii has beep
trying to find who are the nation’s credi
tors and how the government bonds are
distributed among the people. Vander
bilt is credited with $51,000,000 in Ijopds,
and two of the Pacific coast bonanza
kings with $5,000,000 each. The na
tional banks hold $364,(181,000 to secure
their circulation, and the savings banks
of New York and Massachusetts alone
$143,889,000. The real owners, there
fore, of the greater part of these bonds
arc proprietors of national bank shares
and the savings bank depositors. There
are no less than 1,708,740 of these in
New York and Massachusetts alone.
The real ownership of the national bonds,
therefore, is more widely distributed
through the community than any other
form of property,
A Model Police Sergeant.—Hon.
John Sherman and a party of friends
visited Barnum’s circus in New York
on Thursday evening. All the reserved
scats were occupied, and the great show
man instructed ushers to put seats in the
aisles for the distinguished party. Then
the police sergeant in charge of the
building bore down upon the ushers and
ordered them to tate away the chairs
under penalty of arrest, as it was against
the law to obstruct the aisles. Mr. Bar-
uum expostulated, and called the offi
cer's attention to the fact that it w^s
Secretary Sherman for whom the seats
were intended. The sergeant did not
care who he was, and said his orders
were to enforce the law. So Mr. Sher
man had to see thp “greatest show on
earth” along with the gallery gods.
Mr. Tllden Called Upon to Explain.
The following, which we find in the
Washington Gazette, perhaps fully
enough explains itself. The Gazette
has been for Tilden. The New York
Sun is for Tilden. “A. 31. G.,”whom
we take to be the principal Washington
correspondent of the Sun, is tor Tilden.
With reference to Southern war claims,
it will be remembered that 3Ir. Tilden
during the canvass of 18Y6. sfter his
nomination and before the Presidential
election, wrote a letter “against the pay
ment of Southern war claims, " which
compelled every Democrat on the stump,
North and South, to ) ield to his views
or take issue with him. This was the
end to all Southern claims, good, bad
and indifferent:
The Gazette is the only paper in Wash
ington that has persistently recognized
the claims of 3Ir. Tilden to a popular
vindication by the American people as
their choice lor President in 1876, and
steadily opposed all persons connected
with the infamous electoral commission
in 1877 as being in any way entitled to
respect. It has opposed subsidies: it has
declared against the payment of Southern
war claims; it has fought thieves; depre
cated extravagant expenditures of the
public funds in a’l shapes whatsover
presented, advocating at sdl times econo
my, retrenchment, reform, reconciliation
and fraternity of the sections.
Upon reading, however, in last Mon-
dav's New York Sun, an article entitled
“The South for Grant,” and signed “A.
M. G.,” wherein the writer takes particu
lar pains to villify and abuse a whole
section of our common country, we think
it time to call a halt, and squarely de
mand whether Mr. Tilden, if re elected
President, would permit such a “bull
dozer” in his councils, and whether he is
responsible for the utterances of such a
person: for, if so, no decent Democrat
can afford to support him.
This person infamously asserts, iu his
letter to the Sun, that “the Southern
Democrats, as a rule, are not friends of
reform and retrenchment;” also, that
“their idea of reform is to turn ont Re
publicans and put Southern Democrats
in office,” and then falsely adds, that
“two things have kept the South solid—
first, prejudice, war passion; secondly,
the hope of public plunder.” This talk
is evidently inspired either by the money
of John Sherman or the Radical National
Committee, or else is the nonsense of an
egregious idiot.
It is such writers as A. M. G., who
are forever trading within the Demo
cratic lioes as ihe paid spies of the Radi
cal party, that keep the chains of
slavery upon the limbs of the people,
and their utterances invariably tend to
disrupt our organization. Therefore,we
demand that Sir. Tilden repudiate this
slander, it he expects to retain the re
spect of the American people, or desires
the 138 electoral votes of the South in
the event of his nomination.
Significant Utterances.
State Senator Jno. C. Jacobs, of Brook
lyn, permanent President of the regular
New York Democratic State Convention,
and who was chosen one of the delegates
at large to the Democratic National Con
vention, has heretofore been a staunch
supporter of Mr. Tilden, and enjoyed
intimate relations with him; hence con
siderable significance attaches to some
remarks made by Senator Jacobs in the
New York Senate, Thursday, in a collo
quy with Senator Woodin, Republican.
Mr. Jacobs said:
“ The Republican majority in the Sen
ate need not look for one moment to
Democratic division this fall if it is
necessary to succeed without 3Ir. Tilden.
The Democracy of this State can get
along without 3Ir. Tilden, and the De
mocracy of the country can get along
without him, and if we find it policy to
nominate somebody else, somebody else
will be nominated, because we mean to
win in this election. We would sooner
take a vesy good Republican who loves
his country better than he does his party,
and make him President, than submit to
the corruptions and - abuses of the exist
ing government. The Senator says I
have pronounced myself an anti-Tilden
man. If I am an anti Tilden man it is
because I do not think he can be elected,
and because I think too much of my
country, even with the veneration
and love I entertain for Mr. Tilden, to
support a hopeless candidacy. I do
not believe for a single moment lhat Mr.
Tilden will be a candidate unless he
thinks he can be elected, and I think I
can say for the delegation chosen to rep
resent the Democracy of the State at
Cincinnati that a large majority will op
pose the non ination of any man that they
think cannot be elected. Now, you gen
tlemen who wear the collar—is that the
name?—that wear the collar of Mr.
Conkling, take notice from us of thf
minority that the harmonized Democra
cy are on hand; that they will meet the
common enemy, and meet him with a
good man, a noble leader, a true patriot
a man devoted to the hest interests of
the country, and that they will elect
him, and that when they have elected
him, he will take lijs plape gt. the head of
the government at Washington. 3Iy
own individual opinion to day is that
Tilden Is not the strongest man, but if
the convention think he is, the Democ
racy will support him.”
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE GEORGIA BONANZA.
Great Excitement Over Rich
in White County.
Finds"
Bn Telegraph to the Momina New*.
Atlanta, April 24 —The gold fever la
spreading, especially in White county. The
Lumsden Bros., at Nacoochee, have taken
out 2,700 pennyweights In nuggets from
eighty square feet of earth at a total ex
pense of sixty-live dollars. From a pocket
thirty inches square they gathered 212
pennyweights In small nuggets. Another
party that struck the same bed took out,
before they began to clean up, a nugget
that weighed 10G pennyweights, and several
others not quite as heavy. Great excite
ment prevails.
RIVER MAIL SERVICE.
To be Established Between Augusta
and Savannah.
Special Telegram to the Morning New*.
Washington, April 25.—The Post Office
Department Saturday ordered the establish
ment of a weekly river mall service between
Savannah and Augusta, and are to pay $4,125
for the service. The order takes effect July
1st.
MIDNIGHT TELEGRAMS
ADDITIONAL DETAILS OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO TRAGEDY.
Opinions of the Press over the Affair.
YOUNG KALLOW'S CASE CON
TINUED TO THURSDAY.
Large Arrival of German Immigrants
REWLT OF COUNTY CONVEN
TIONS IN OHIO.
AN OVATION TO PROFESSOR
NORDENSKJOLD.
Nothing Official Yet Regarding the
British Ministry.
Tbe Cargo of (lie Constellation.
It is not often that we find in a North
ern journal so frank an admission as that
contained in a recent declaration of the
Philadelphia Times to the effect that thp
presence of ex Confederate Generals in
Congress is cause not for alarm but for
congratulation. “The North," adds the
'Times, “has, most unfortunately, cast
her soldiers to the rear for partisan
managers who accepted the profits with
out the dangers of war, and the revolu
tionary debates in both houses painfully
reminds us of the blunder every week.”
All the outcry about “Rebel Brigadiers"
has simply been for effect, as is proven
by the fact that the Republicans have
welcomed with open arms the few ex*
Confederates who have gone over to
them.
A serious division is likely to occur in
the house of Bonaparte. Prince Napo
leon’s recent letter in favor of the anti-
Jesuit decrees has not been well received
by the family, and even his wife,
Princess Clothilde, is in open rebellion
against him. She has written a letter to
her son Victor, urging him to turn back
on tbe teachings and opinions of his
father, and hinting that in such event tbe
ex-Erapress will provide him with
separate establishment. Prince Victor,
it will be remembered, was designated
by tbe Prince Imperial as his heir, and it
is probable that F.ugenie could be easily
persuaded to recognize him as the head
of the Bonapartists, especially since the
impolitic course of Prince Napoleon to
wards the religious bodies of which she,
as well as Princess Clothilde, is a zealous
supporter. Under all the circumstances it
will be readily believed that tbe letter to
Victor Napoleon has caused intense ex
citement among the Bonapartists in
France.
A number of gentleman in Missouri,
calling themselves anti third-term Re
publicans, have united m signing a pa
per pledging themselves, first, to prevent
if possible the nomination for President
of any man who has occupied the office
for more than one term before, and
second, not to support such a nominee
if placed in tfie field.
Oregon Republicans in Washington
state that if Illinois should instruct for
Grant, which will make it seem probable
that Grant will he nominated, the result
will be very disastrous in the Oregon
State election, which occurs four days
after the Illinois Republican Convention.
They say that the Democrats iu such an
event would lie likely to carry the State.
Grant has abandoned his proposed trip
to Leadville, and will remain in Illinois
where the Blaine movement has made
such progress as to necessitate the ex-
President’s personal attention. The cap
ture of Grant’s home State by Blaine
would be fatally disastrous to the third
term candidacy.
Conkling declares against Washburne
on any terms, and that probably dis
poses of Wash bur ne’s candidacy. The
Republican party will not be likely to
risk a candidate against whom Mr. Conk
ling avows an implacable hostility. This
is a contemptible position for a party to
be in, but it’s a rather contemptible party,
anyhow.
A Sad Case.—The attempted suicide
in New York. Thursday, of Dr. John G.
Manning, presents some peculiarly sad
features. The unfortunate man had been
divorced from his wife some years ago,
and the custody of their childreq was
awarded to her. Three days ago he ob
tained an order from the court permitting
him to see his children. He found them
playing in the park, but they did not re
cognize him, and ran away at his ap
proach. This was the last blow, and
under it he succumbed.
Funeral services were being held over
a man in Chicago, when a Coroner and
two assistants dashed into the room,
pulled the body out of the coffin, threw
it into a wagon, and carried it away.
The man had died a stranger in a board
ing house, leaving two hundred dollars
in his room. An undertaker had got
possession of the money as payment for
extortionate burial expenses; but the
Coroner wanted it, and hence the raid,
under the pretence that an inquest was
required.
TUE SAN FRANCISCO ASSASSINATION.
San Francisco, April 25.—The Coll, after
a brief reference to the circumstances ot
the DeYoung murder, says: “The sentiment
of law-abiding citizens is one of regret that
the law was not trusted to right whatever
wrong may have been committed. It is
high time the public should find some means
to put a stop to these personal wrangles
which keep society in a ferment. We have
tolerated them too long, and the natural re
sult Is 6uch tragedies as we have now to re
cord.”
The Alta says: “The killing of De Young was
a vulgar assassination, and a dark blot on
San Francisco’s record. The dead man was
far from blameless, but he on whose ac
count the crime was committed was not
irreproachable in reputation or reticent in
speech, and had little excuse to have
slander against him avenged by a bullet.
It Is a great misfortune for San Francisco
that any of tbe parties made their home
here, and the community is sick of malig
nant personal abuse drawn from the secrets
of private life and of allowing the party
who adopts that mode of warfare and finds
himself beaten at it to get even by murdt i
An indignant public opinion and the in
exorable rigor of the law should insist that
such offenses be no longer committed with
impunity.”
The Jimt publishes an interview with M.
H. DeYoung, brother of the murdered man
who said he did not know what was the im
mediate cause of the shooting. lie thought
Kalloch had no reason to think his brother
had anything to do with circulating the
pamphlets reflecting against Kalloch’s la
th er. He said he and his brother did not
even know they were In - circulation
until shown one by a friend.
He thought a Mr. Shimmlns, editor of a
Kansas newspaper, who accuses Mayor
Kalloch of swindling him out of $14,000,
put them in circulation. Young Kalloch,
on being questioned, declined to state
whether he had evidence that De Young
was the Instigator of tbe pamphlet.
There has been no excitement In the city,
except that naturally attendant upon such
a tragedy, and any attempt at violence, as
has been reported, is absolutely unthought
of.
The bulletin this evening, after reviewing
briefly the whole Kalloch-De Young quarrel,
says: “The causes which lie at the bottom of
tfie feed are reckless journalism on one
hand and border politics on the other.
There is a line in journalism which cannot
be overstepped without provoking retali
ation. It is In a large sense the death line.
Public acts of public persons arc just sub
jects of public criticism, but even that lati
tude Is not justified If personal malice is the
leading motive.”
Young Kalloch was brought before the
Police Court; this forenoon, his father ac
companying him, and his case was con
tinued until next Thursday. As a further
Indication of the tenor of public opinion
it may be noted that many of the
better class of citizens, while not
e*pres6iDg any sympathy for DeYoung,
exhibit strong feeling in a general
way against tbe Kallochs, considering their
whole course in the quarrel eminently ob
jectionable, and expressing the belief that
It is time the city was rid of them, in the in
terest of respectability, peace ami good
order, ft is rumored that friends of Mayor
Kallocb are guarding bis residence this
evening anticipating an attempt on the part
of Mike DeYoung to assassinate Kallocb.
THE WASHINGTON WEATHER PROPHET.
Office oy 735 Chief Signal Observer,
Washington, D. C., April 25.—Indications
for Monday .
In the South Atlantic and £asfc Gulf
States, stationary followed by rising ba
rometer, warmer southwest, veering in the
former to cool northwest winds, partly
cloudy weather; and in the latter possibly
local rains, followed by clear weather.
In the West Gulf btates, cooler northerly
winds, rising barometer and clear weather.
In Tennessee and the Ohio valley, warmer
southerly winds, cloudy weather and rain,
generally falling followed by rising ba
rometer, and In the upper lakes clearing
weather.
In the Middle Atlantic States, south«*4t
to southwest winds, cloudy aad rainy, foL
lowed by warmer clearing weather, falling
possibly followed by rising barometer.
constellation’s cargo,
Dublin, April 25.—Arrangements have
been made for discharging the American re
lief ship Constellation and distributing her
cargo at different stations on the south and
west coasts of Ireland by British gunboats.
Addresses were presented to the Captain
and officers of the Constellation by the Cork
branch of the Land J.cague, the people of
Queenstown ami the Nationalists. Captain
potter refused to receive the address of the
people of Queenstown until the political
passages were expunged, and his wishes Jr
that respect were complied with,
A LARGE NUMBER Or EMIGRANTS.
Baltimore, April 25.—The steamer
Strassburg, which arrived here to-day from
Bremen, brought 1,914 emigrant passengers
from Germany, &aid to bo the largest num
ber of emigrants ever brought across the
Atlantic by one ship on a single voyage.
During the passage seven infants died and
two births occurred.
AN OVATION TO PROF. NORDENSKJOLD.
Stockholm, April 95.—The Vega, escorted
by a large fleet of steamers, arrived here
Saturday night. The city and adjacent
coasts for mauy miles were splendidly Il
luminated. Prof. Nordenskjold f.nd party
proceeded to the castle, where they were
welcomed by the King. They were vocifej
rously cheered by the people.
NO OFFICIAL INFORMATION TET REGARDING
THE BRITISH MINISTRY.
London, April 25.—The Observer of this
morning says it is authorized to state that
up to a late hour Saturday night there was
no official information regarding the ministe
rial •arrangement which could be made
public. The Prince of Wales visited Mr,
Gladstone on Saturday.
RESULT OF COUNTY CONVENTIONS IN OHIO.
Cincinnati, April 25.—A number of
county conventions have been held in this
8tate, in nearly all of which Presidential
preferences were the main Issue. The re
sults so far as heard from are six counties
for Sherman, two for Blaine, two unin
structed and two divided.
SPECULATORS IN CONGRESS.
How Stock Jobbing la Carried on
Throneb Congressional Conniv
ance.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
It bas not been a secret in Wash
ington for some time past that a most
disgraceful stock jobbing scheme was
beiDg engineered in both Bouses of Con
gress. The trouble was to find out who
was managing it There were plenty of
people who were satisfied from the man
ner in which the raid on Pacific Mail and
the Northern Pacific was being managed
that there were unseen manipulators.
The correspondent of the New York Sun
says:
Several gentlemen remarked that they
were surprised several weeks ago by hav
ing men who are not Democrats talk to
them about what a splendid issue the
Democratic party could make by restor
ing all the land grants to railroads to the
public domain, and especial stress was
always laid on the fact that the Northern
Pacific land grant ought to be wiped out.
The same fellows also invariably alluded
to the alleged contract between the Pacific
Railroads and the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company, and insisted that the
Democrats ought to go for Pacific Mail.
These fellows who were so busy creating
a policy for the Democratic majority
were generally nondescript in politics,
hangers on, fair weather men, with Re
publicans as well as Democrats.
It is true that the immediate instru
ment who was used to have the resolu
tion in regard to Pacific Jlail introduced
in the Senate and House is a Demo
cratic employe of the Senate. His re
lations with Prince Whiteley’s
broker officer is very close, and he is
known to have been speculating in the
stock of Pacific Mail and Northern Pa
eific before and after the hostile move
ments were made in Congress. It is a
fact susceptible of proof that the report
of one of the sub committees to whom
was referred the ques ion of repealing
the land grant of the Northern Pacific
Railroad was placed in the hands of a
Wall street broker ten days before any
thing was known of its purport
here. There is reason to believe
that the same men who engineered
the raid on the Pacific Mail are
also interested in bearing and bulling the
stock of Northern Pacific as it suits
their interests. It is no secret on the
street that a combination, headed by
TrenorW. Park, has been systematically
bearing Pacific Mail for two months.
It will be remembered that when the
resolution was first introduced in the
Senate, the public was warned in these
dispatches that it was a bear move
ment. It has always been an abso
lute certainty that there would
be no legislation at this session of Con
gress either favorable or adverse to the
Northern Pacific. Indeed, it is well
known that the Senate is disposed to
extend the time for the completion of
the Northern Pacific. A bill to this
effect has twice passed the Senate and
twice obtained more than a majority in
the House, but could not be passed be
cause it could not be reached on the
calendar.
There was a certain pastor of a Baptist
church in a certain town in one of the
Western States who had been oa very
bad terms with his flock for some time.
They abused him whenever they could
find occasion, and he reciprocated with
equal readiness. Before his contract
with the parish had expired he received
the appointment of chaplain at the State
prison. Elated at this lucky opportunity
of getting rid of him, the congregation
came in fufl numbers to hear his fare
well sermon, perhaps less compliment
than to annoy him with their presence.
Great was their astonishment, and still
greater their anger, when the reverend
gentleman chose for Lis text the follow
ing words: “I go to prepare a place for
j’ou * * * that where I am there ye
may be also.”
BETTER XI VI ES.
The business revival and new era of pros
perity which is now fairly inaugurated, Is
in keeping with ihe increased health and
happiness seen all over the land, and Is one
of the results obtained from the introduc
tion of Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure. “Tbe changes wrought by this reme
dy,” says Kev. Dr. Harvey, “seem but little
less than miraculous.”
ap96- M, W, F, w&Tel2 w
-musical ^Instvumcnts.
-Bfur 3tdmtisrmfins.
IN ew Goods!
HAMM EDGINGS!
Gray k Ola
f AAA PIECES Terr fine wide HAMBURG
1UUU PLOUNCLNGS, at 20c and 25c.
300 pieces FRENCH NAINSOOK FLOUNC
INGS. at 25c.. 30c. and 35c.; showy, wide pat
terns.
300 dozen Children's COLORED BORDERED
HEMMSD HANDKERCHIEFS, all linen. $1
dozen.
1.000 dozen full size ALL LINEN HEMMED
HANDKERCHIEFS, at 50c. per dozen.
2U0 dozen Gentlemen's ALL LINEN HAND
KERCHIEFS. lSUc.
5.0UU yarda finest PRINTED PERCALES,yard
wide, worth 25c.
100 pieces PRINTED LINEN LAWNS, 12J*C .
worth 25c. .
35 pieces WHITE LINEN LAWN, at lStfc
100 pieces very fine heavy P. K.. l~Hc.. cheap
•JO boxes 8-4 MOUSSELINE BLANCHE, at 40
per cent, off cost of importation.
Bunting, Bunting.
3.000 yards ALL WOOL BLACK BUNTING,
at J5e.: sold everywhere at 35c.
30 pieces ALL WOOL LACE BUNTING, in all
the new shades.
6-4 BLACK BUNTING.
6-4 WHITE FRENCH BUNTING
6-4 BLACK and WHITE BUNTING.
6-4 BLUE and WHITE BUNTING.
3-4 BLACK FRENCH BUNTING
3-4 BLACK CAMEL HAIR GRENADINE, a
new lot just opened.
Gents’French Half Hose.
300 dozen Gents’ n.VLF HOSE. French make,
at $3 50 per dozen, good value at $6.
125 dozen Gents’ FANCY HALF HOSE, fast
colors, full regular made, at $3 50; sold every
where at $6.
Gents’ Gauze Under vests.
300 long and short sleeves, from 35c. to 75c.,
hest value in this city.
LADIES’ GAUZE UNDERVESTS, long ard
short sleeves.
Laces, Laces, Laces,Laces.
35 pieces BLACK FRENCH and CALAIS
LACES.
50 pieces SPANISH ECRU LACES.
100 dozen IMITATION VALENCIENNES
LACES, 15c. and JOe. per dozen.
300 dozen BRETON DACES.
100 different styles Misses' COLORED H03E.
suitable for spring wear. Light Blues and Pink.
310 dozen Ladies' Extra Long BALBRHJGAN.
at 25c.. worth 50c.
20 dozen Ladies' LINEN DUSTERS
50 dozen CARRIAGE and BUGGY LINEN
LAP ROBE8, at a great reduction
rtoii&LH," f DRIES’ UNDERWEAR and
DRESSING bACQUES juFjt opened.
Uctr 3Utofrtism«rt$.
Facts and Facts Only!
DAVID WEISDEIHS
-POPULAR-
DRY GOODS HOUSE
IS CROWDED WITH CUSTOMERS AT ALL
HOURS OF THE DAY’ WHEN OTHER
STORES ARE DOING LITTLE
OR NO BUSINESS.
GRAY
ap26-tf
& O’BRIEN.
MEMORIAL DAY!
LMELGROTE CEMETERY.
TIKE THE MPU1AR LINE!
5 MIN UTE SCHEDULE.
ON MEMORIAL DAY CARS ON THE
Barnard & Anderson Street R. R.
WILL LEAVE
Corner Ilarnanl and Congress Streets
(MARKET SQUARE)
EVERY FIVE MINUTES
during the afternoon (running as usual during
the morning).
Fare 5 CENTS, 6 tickets for a quarter.
SHORT LINE ! QUICK TIME !
F. VAN WAGENEN,
ap36-lt Superintendent.
“All Quiet oh the Potomac.”
THE WAR OVER!PEACE DECLARED!
BOTH SIDES VICTORIOUS!
Piano Blockade Raised
T HE long strike and lockout in New York
Piano factories ended. All factories
open. 5,(00 locked out workmen again at
work. A. new piano turned out every ten
minutes. Workmen happy. Manufacturers
happy. Piano dealers happy. Purchasers
who wanted pianos and couldn't get them also
Lapp/. We have had a sorry time for the past
two months to furni&n pianos to impatient
purchasers who wouldn't understand that
pianos had to be made before being delivered,
and it ha* worried us muchly, but the “winter
of our discontent'* is now over, and we are
ALL RIGHT NOW!
Back orders wi'l be filled in short metre, and
new ones by lightning express. Our stock now
on hand is very large, and it is only certain
styles that we have been short of. These are
“coming, coming.” 300,000 more, and don’tyo»i
forget it! Best of all, read this-
Bay to Laurel drove!
BY EITHER THE
Maker or Atom Lta
H AVING laid a curve at intersection of
Whitaker and Anderson streets, and
proper sidings on Laurel Grove Line, cars run
through without stop or change
MEMORIAL DAY.
Ample cars, quick time r.nd lively scbedale.
EDW. J. THOMAS,
apJ6-lt Superintendent*
Coast I .ink Railroad Office. >
Savannah. April 24. 18b0. \
SPECIAL SCHEDULE
I T'OR MEMORIAL DAY to Cathedral Ceme
tery will be as follows:
In the morning every half hour from ft to 1
o’clock.
In the evening every half hour from 3 to 5
o’clock. FRANK LAMAR.
apJ6-lt Acting Supt.
VEGETABLES.
c a barrels potatoes.
2fl crates BERMUDA ONIONS.
Just received by
C» L • GILBERT & CO.
ap26-tf WHOLESALE GROCERS.
PRESENT PRICES GUARANTEED
H«rjag made new contracts with leading
manufacturers, which hold good until July 1
next, we engage to till all orders received by that
date at our present prices. Come what will
we shall not raise prices again until fall trade
opera and fall prices are established. This
applies both to pianos and organs. We have
advanced retail prices but a small per cent,
notwithstanding the large advance in whole
sale cost, and our present prices are still ex
tremely low.
BUYERS CAN NEVER BUY CHEAPER
aud they will lose time and money by waiting
We have special bargains to offer cash buyers
New instruments, new styles, new price-*, new
terms. nd (or Catalogues and Descriptive
Illustrated Price Lists, giving full information.
Address
LUDDEN & BATES’
SOlTflERV Ml'SIC BOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
aplJ-M&ThAwtf
It(jal gotirts.
The Senate Committee on Rules and
the select committee on the electoral vote
have agreed on a Joint rule, which pro
vides that if only one certificate of the
electoral vote of a State is presented to
Congress it shall not be rejected save by
the affirmative vote of the two bouses,
and that where there are two returns
from the same State, neither shall he
counted unless the two houses agree that
one of them is the valid return. As
Senator Morton proposed a similar plan
a few years ago, the Republicans, who
profess to hold his opinions as ee cathedra,
can not consistently oppose the present
proposition, which is certainly fair and
just.
^TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
‘ ' To all whom it may concern: Wbema,
MUNDAY J. HABERSHAM will apply at tbe
Court ot Ordinary for Letters of Guardianship
on the persons and property of FLORENCE
FLORIDA, JOSEPH and CLIFFORD TYSON,
minors of JOSEPH TYSON, deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be aud appear be-
ifore said court to make objection (if any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
MAY NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Job* O. Ferrill,
ApruUso" <JhathaIa “duty, this 3d day of
HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
Clerk C. O. C. c.
- j | MULES FOR SALE.—Suitable
for Timber, Turpentine and Farm
Jofr.
ap26-2w
8. P. GOODWIN,
West Broad and Charlton sts.
SookS.
JUST OUT.
BOOK
OF THE WAR.
ap5-M4t
ST HE entire proce eds arising from the sale of
- this work are d .e votedtotheHoodOrphani
. ?P .ah whom it may concern: Wb'ereas
ICHArSc? EHLERifTwin TpoTJ^at theCm?rt
of Ordinary for Letters of AdMntatiStS?
boms non cum testamento anu'-xo on the estate
of martin SCUKOEDER, late of5“
ty\deceaseo.
therefore, to cite and admonish
jul whom it may Concern, to be and appear
£° make objection tir any
bfl®) or before the FIRST MONDAY
£ NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
Witness the Honorable John O. Fkrrill, Or
dinary for Chatham county, this 3d day of
April, I860.
Hampton l. ferrill,
apAMft Clerk a O. G C.
N U OTICE is hereby riven that I have applied
to the Ordinary of the county of Chatnam,
State of Georgia, for leave to sell the remain
ing parts of lots numbers 25 and 86 Trustees’
^ .9 ir - v . °J Savannah, tbe property of
JAMES MONAHAN, late of said county and
State, deceased, for the purpose of paying the
debts of said estate; and the Ordinary of said
county will pass upon said application on Mon
day, the 3d day of May, 1880.
H. C. CUNNINGHAM,
Administrator estate of James Monahan.
ap5-M5t
d. c. BACON.
WM. B. STIU.Vn.l.
D. C BACON & CO.
Pitch Pine Lumber and Timber,
CYPRESS AND HARD WOODS,
By the cargo.
SAVANNAH AND BRUNSWICK, GA.
apfttf
Advance and Retreat,
Personal Kicperienees in tbe
United States and Confede
rate States Armies,
BY CENERAL J. 6. HOOD,
Late Lieutenant General Co nfederate States
Army, published f )r the
Hood Orphan Memorial Fund
GENERAL G. r. BEAUREGARD,
New < Orleans, 1380.
Memorial Fund, w hich is invested in Un !f
States Registered Bonds for the nurture, cat .
support and educ *tion of the ten infants 1^-
8 rived of their j *arents last summer at New
rleans (the mel uichf>ly incidents of which sad
bereavement are still fresh in the public mind).
The book is an elegant octavo, containing 360
pages, with a fl ae photograph likeness and a
line steel engra ring, made expressly for this
work, four larg K maps of battlefields, bound in
handsome gray English Cloth, at $3, or in a
fine Sheep Bin <Uwg, with marble edge, $3 50;
in half bound Morocco, library style, $4; or in
best Levant Taritey 3IoroctO, rull gilt sides and
edges. $5.
On the rece Jpt from any person remitting by
mail or exprt of the amount in a registered
letter or by a postal ord er, bank draft, or
check, a copy will be immed iately sent free of
postage, registered as second class matter.
The volun le is published in the best style of
typography, on elegant paper, with illustra
tions, execi ited as highest spt cimens of art.
The author, the subject, the purpose, all
alike render it worthy a place in every library
—on every desk—or upon th e book shelf of
every hou se in tb e country.
Agents wanted in every town and county in
the United States, and a preference will be
given to honors .bly discharged veterans from
the army.
To the ladief , who feel a detflre to express
their sympathj with the Hood O. •phan Memo
rial Fund, the gale of this book among their
circle of friem is will afford an ex« xileat way of
contributing a ubstantial aid to so deserving a
cause.
For terms, rates to agents, etc., addreau with
full particulf irs,
GEN. O. T. BEACB.EGARB,
Publisher, on tiehalf of the Hood Memorial
S^'M*Tei3 m ^WORLEfNH.LA.
WHY I!-S IT ?
All who have purchased of us know the reasons
—they are few and easily understood.
1. Mr. Weishein is almost constantly in New
York, and watches his chances to purchase at
the lowest prior*. No forced or peremptory
sale escapes his vigilant eves.
2. Our gooils are sold with tbe smallest pos
sible profit, and we only sell good and reliable
goods and ia&ke it a point
Never to Deceive a Customer
3. If perchance a competitor offers a special
bargain, whether he does it because he bought
the article 1 below its value or whether he offers
it below oust as a l>ait to draw customers, or
whatever reason it may be.
flo Matter to Us the Object,
As soon as we are aware of it we meet all these
baits
Without Regard to Loss
to us. for we will not allow anybody to under
sell us.
WE HAVE CONSTANTLY
Bargains in Every Department,
and we guarantee a great saving in p'urcliasing
of us. We call attention to a few specialties:
A yard with* BLE ACHED COTTON, equal in
quality to Wamsutta, at 10c.
21W pieces of best CALICOES at 6J4e.
1 25 pieces yard wide PERCALES and CAM
BRICS at 10c
150 nieces VICTORLA LAWNS, very cheap,
according to quality.
Extra cheap lots of HAMBURG EMBROID
ERY and LACES of all kinds.
Big drives in PARASOLS and FANS.
And dont forget our great bargains in
DRESS GOODS.
Eon't purchase elsewhere before you have
seen the goods au
DAVID ffEISBEIN’S
apgfl-tf
B. F. MEMA,
187 BROIUHTON STREET.
Uejwten linll and Whitaker Streets.
‘PRINTED CAMBRICS, finest quality and
JL widest width, at lJViiC-
Printed La'.V’NS, newest styles, finest quality,
at 15c.
Lathes' EMBROIDERED LAWN TIES, from
10c. eo ch up.
Ladies’ B) a etc and Colored SILK LACE MITTS.
Ladies’ “LA MARGUERITE” 3ILK LACE
MITVS, colored.
Misses’ THREAD and SILK MITTS, black and
colo red.
Ladies' Long and Lace-Top GLOVES, from
25c. to Si
100 doz »n Ladies’ LINEN COLLARS, in a great
variety of styles.
I<adieH Black and Colored .3ILK GLOVES.
The “QUAKER CITY REIN FORCED” SHIRT,
Gentlemen's 3-Ply LINEN CUFFS.
3-Ply Standing and Turn-down COLLARS,
newest styles.
UNDER VESTS.
Ladies' GAUZE MERINO UNDERVESTS, high
neck, long sleeves.
Ladies' GAUZE MERINO UNDERVESTS, low
neck, short sleeves
Gentlemen's GAUZE MERINO UNDER VESTS,
long and short sleeves.
Misses'GAUZE MERINO UNDERVESTS, high
neck, long sleeves.
Misees GAUZE MERINO UNTEBVESTS, low
neck, short Rleeves.
Boys’ GAUZE MERINO UNDER VESTS.
CORSETS.
HERCULES SUPPORTING CORSETS, hand
made.
HERCULFS SUPPORTING CORSETS, woven.
CUIRASSE SPOON BASK ( 0R8ET8.
Thomson's GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS,
The best FIFTY-CENT CORSET in the market.
Dr. Gray's SHOULDER BRACES.
Laces & Embroideries.
POINT D'LANGUEDOC. POINT D’ALENCOV.
POINT D’ESPRIT. M ALINES. BRETONNE.
•TORCHON. BRABANT and other hand
some LACES.
A new stock of fine HAMBURG L’MBROIDE-
RIES.
Fine NalNSOOK EMBROIDERIES at reduced
prices.
PAILASOL^.
A very large stock of Ladies’ PARASOL: ^ and
SUN UMBRELLAS at very m<xleratepr. ces.
Gent.'emen’s SILK SUN UMBRELLAS atJS' 25 -
Gentlemen s Summer BALBRIGGAN HA T -»r
HOSE.
Gentlemen's LISLE THREAD HALF HOSE.
Ladies "full regular'' White and Unbleached.
BALBRIGGA N HOSE at 25c.
Bargains in Children's French and English
Regularly Made FANCY HOSIERY.
Handsome FANCY DRESS BUTTONS, over 50
varieties, from 5c. to 75c. per dozen.
Special attention is directed to my large stock
of Black CAMEL'S HAIR GOODS, GRENA
DINES. BUNTINGS, etc., to which many
choice additions have been made since my
last announcement.
Novelties in COLORED LACE BUNTINGS and
in other COLORED DRESS GOODS.
ap26-N«£Teltf B. F. MeKENNA.
OUB OWN IMPORTATION
—or—
Laces and White Goods
H AVE been received and are now open to
the public, of which we request an exam
ination of our stock.
Our stock LACES are the moat varied and
complete line ever offered, consisting of Breton,
Guipure. D'Sprait. Languedoc, Russ'an. Bra
bant, Valenciennes and many others.
In WHITE GOODS our abutment cannot be
excelled, which comprises all the leading goods,
such as Victoria, Bishop, Linon de Lvrie. Mous
seline des Indes Lawns. Plain ami Plaid Nain
sook. Mulls, Jaconet. Cambric, in fact all kinds
which are now used. *
Embroideries, Embroideries.
30.000 pieces in all styles and widths, which
we are selling lower than they can be bought
elsewhere. Do not fail to examine our stock.
JACOB COHEN
152 BROUGHTON STREET.
ap26-tf
OLD TIME PRICES
AT HEADQUARTERS FOR
Good Clothing!
A SPRING SUIT. HAT and 8HIRT at Head
quarters, at old time prices. No house in
the city can beat that. Alive to the times we
placed cash orders in manufacturers’ hands
previous to the advance in values.and can afford
to sell at old time prices. Facts speak louder
than words. CLOTHING. HATS. SHIRTS and
COLLARS tor men. vouths and boys, at old
time prices. KING oF SHIRTS. CELLULOID,
aud GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS of every
description in the same catalogue.
E. HEIDT,
ap26-tf t39 Congress street.
To Contractors & Builders.
U. S. Eroimo'i Office. 1
Charleston. 8. C., April 21, 1880. \
S EALED proposals will be received at this
office until 12 o'clock m. <*f MONDAY, the
10th day of May. 1880. for furnishing all labor
and materials necessary for the construction of
the buildings and wharves at Blackheard Island.
Sapelo Sound, Ga.. for the South Atlantic Quar
antine Station. Specifications, forms of pro
posals ami other information may be obtained
on application at this office, or to G. A. KAR-
WIKSE, Civil Engineer. 121 Bay street. Savan
nah. Cia. The right is reserved to reject ahy
and all bids and to waive any defects.
JAMES C. POST,
ap26-ul Corps of Engineers V. 8. A.
Mantra.
U fAAiiw. a competent EnemeTrT^ 51
tram ««gine at a saw milt 10 bin
B. repparS, mH1 A PPly to H
EEH BOTTLES WANTEirrr^ir,:^ '--
CEST apiece for PiKT BEJEHjJySLPFE
Freight will be paid by m. on
railroad or ateamer. HENRY haAS52S* b»
Cor8outta Broad and Jefferson an,
TTEIBS WANTED-TEXaFTaNDh
garraSg
for Sent.
H ou.-E for RENT on Cham^TTtrZ77-
tween Bull and Whitaker street/^ 1 *
$25 per month. Apply to R. D. GUEBARd *
rX>R KENT, that large and conun^dio'
A warehouse, ninety feet square
Montgomery and West Broad streets p
sion given 1st of August. A poly to rv!*'
JOHN McMAHON, at Southern flank Upr -
■ iplS-lm
rpo RENT, two Stores under Masonhuft*^
JL fronting on Liberty street: can be r£S
either separate or together: rent verv
rate. Apply to S. P. HAMILTON. SnSFl
Bull and Broughton streets. dec29-M.WVAF>f
7VDR RENT. Store corner Drayton and
_ street lane, 16 by 30 feet, neatly and
plastered and painted, with two* larg,. J
rooms and closets up stairs; good yard aotZ'
modations; this location is well adapted £
any business. Apply 142 St. Julian street ° r
mhll-tf
£ox £alr.
TIT ANTED, every one tu know that
Francis Olmstead will call on th, n f,'!
his Patent Safety Lamp Attachment. w|„.
the commonest oil can be used with i^rf
safety. No more explosions aj *
MMORTELLES AND WIRE DESIGNS'"
AT
It
ap26-lt
noble*.
Vl^ATER LILIES for sale at
Gardners.
ap2S-lt StH* Bull street
1 ?OR SALE, a fine Bar and Fixtures; d,,j n ,
1 good business. Address M G . this
ap26-8t
I OT No. 9 White ward, on Bolton street fT r
J sale. For terms apply to R. B. REPPARD
apii 21 '
No. TO Bay street.
JgONE GRINDER for sale; gm*d as
Apply to W\ W. STOWE,
ap23-6t Box 178, Jacksonville, Fl*.
t pOR SALE, the two tenement d«>u^r,
houses on northwest corner of Jones and
Tattnall streets. Apply at office of Jos a
C’RQNK, No. Ill Bay street.
^lEDAR Boards for chests and closets, t>d ar
Posts, for sale by
ap7-tf BACON & BROOKS.
I T* VERY BODY to ask for the new sparklir •
s and invigorating drink. Ice Cream >. ,<
THIS DAY, at FURBER’S, H0 Brought,5
street. apltir.MA writ
r pHE new sparkling Drink. “Ice Cream
JL Soda, ' at FURBER S TO DAY. 1-J0 Brough-
ton street. apl6-F.M£\V6t
J^VOR SALE, fifty head first-class'
MULES, suitable for Timber, Tarpen
tine and Farming purposes.
apC-tf
MORAN & REILLY
S TEREOSCOPIC VIEWS still sold at 50 ce
a dozen. HAY’ENS,
mhl-tf 141 and 143 Broughton str <
iBoartUcg.
R OOMS, with or without board, at the
FLORIDA HOUSE. 101 Broughton street
Table board on reasonable terms for the sum
mer. ap26-it
,9imt Railroads.
COAST LINE RAILROAD OFFICE, t
Savannah, April 14.1880. (
O N and after MONDAY’, the 19th instant, the
following Suburban schedule will be run:
WEEK DAY’S.—Outward—Leave Savannah
7:15 a. M., 10:35 a. if.. 3;35 p. M., 4:35 p. x.,
7:00 p. m. Inward—Leave Bmaventure 0:15 a.
m., 8:10 A. M., 1:00 p. u , 5:40 p m.,6:40p. m.
Leave Thunderbolt 6:05 a. m.. 8:00 a. m., 12:50
p. m.. 5:30 p. m., 6:30 p. m. Saturday night last
car leaves city at 7:35 p. m
SUNDAY’S.- Outward—I>»aveSavannah 10 i«
a. m., 12:00 u.. 2:35 p. M.,?:00 p. x. Inward-
Leave Bona venture 7:10 a. m , 11:10 a. m.. 1:(«
p. M , 8:10 p. x., 6:40 p. x. Leave Thunderbolt
7:00 a. x., 11:00 a. x , 12:50 p. x.. 3:00 p. x., *i «
p. x., and in the afternoon every half hour from
2:30 until 5 o’clock, last car leaving Thunder
bolt at 6:30 p. M.
Passengers for Scbuetzen Park take the 10:35
A. x. or 3:35 p. x. cars.
Take street cars on Broughton street 20
minutes before departure of these suburban
cars.
Special cars to Thunderbolt, Bonaventure,
Schuetzen Fark and Cathedra! Cemetery cm
be chartered at any hour to suit visitors, from
$2 to $10. FRANK LAMAR.
ap!5-tf Acting Supt.
CITY MARKET TO BROWNSVILLE
—VIA—
Laurel Grove Cemetery.
Barnard and Andkrson St. R. R., I
Savannah, Ga., December 7, laTy. (
CARS on this road run as follows:
Ten-minute schedule, with four care, during
Five-minute schedule with six care on Satur
day and Sunday afternoons.
Care will leave the Market EY ERY HALF
HOUR from 8 to 10 every evening, except
Saturdays, when they will run every five mm-
ate* Far. 5 CU;
dec7-N&Teltf Superintendent.
potters.
ERRATA.
Office of the Railroad Coxxission, [
Atlanta, Ga., April 15,1880. t
E RRORS having been discovered in the
original classification, that publication
should be changed to read as follows:
Ashes, wood. Class 6, carrier’s risk.
Bones, Class K, owner’s risk.
Brick, L. C. L., Class 6, carrier’s risk.
Carriages and buggies, C. L., Class 4, owner s
risk.
Coal. L. C. L., Class A, carrier's risk.
Fertilizers, Class K, owner’s risk.
Household goods, C. L., Class N, owner snsk.
Lumber, L. C. L., Class 6, carrier's risk.
Soda, nitrate and sulph. Class K, owueru
risk.
Granite slabs, rough, Class 3, owner's risk:
and 4, owner's risk.
By order of the Board of Commissioners.
JAMES M. SMITH, Chairman.
R. A- Bacon, Secretary ap!9 Mit
• " ATTENTION,
Lxcuivouists & Picnickers,
T ttv cmi Park can now be rented
HE Schuetz for ~m„g picnics and
reasonable r. privilege of landing, at the
excureions, with th *y g sTUDER.
’'HjSU&Ent' 0 Financial SecrttMT^
~ ARLESTON K. R CO., *
Office Savannah and Ch Ar)r ;i ^ 1880. >
Savannah, G. ’
/COMMENCING SUNDAY. for THRIE
\J inclusive, round trip tick \ Charleston t -
DOLLARS will be put on sale to -^xenfest
accommodate visitors to the Scha v lst
Tickets good to return until Ma -jgjj
give. S. C. BOYU 0
ap24-3t&Tel!t Gen. F. A_ a
NOTICE.
T HE bound volume of the MORNING
for 18*2 (July to December) is
from our office.. Will the members of the g
fraternity an<I officers of the courts,
sometimes bo rrow our files, please assist us m
recovering it. by giving information u uj /
know of its w-.hereabouts 1 ytctit r
apl9-tf J. JLr£TILL
iTurprentine (Tools.
TIRPESTISE TOOLS, ETC.
w
ATSONSS BRADLEY'S PCT.LEB4 and
„ HACKERS, DIFFERS, FROM, HOOY
IRON, Brass and Iron WIRE CLOTH, TRL^
HOOPS, iron bound, TRUSS HOOPS. pUia
RIVETS, BUNG8, HACKER STONES, and a
full line of small Too la
For sale at H:$rdware nouse of
CRAWFORD & LOVELL.
cah23 tf ^
(Commission etchants.
JAS. W. SCHLEY & CO.,
GeneralComm'n Mercliants,
172 BAY STREET, SAVAX.VAH,
—DEALERS IN—
Hay, Grain, Meats & Provisions.
J. W. SCHLEY, who waa of . a, li^ t fully
of T. P. BOND & CO., Savannah, reapec
solicits the business of former patrons.
ap3-tf —
Tennessee Beef A iluttoii.